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The biggest threat to Bitcoin is not quantum computing or new AI models breaking encryption. The real threat is people trying to “improve” the code and making it more complicated. Bitcoin has won its place as digital money and has been adopted by millions of users worldwide.

78,223 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

7 Kommentare

Profilbild von Robert | Crypto Analyst
Robert | Crypto Analystvor 3 Tagen

Complexity isn’t neutral, it’s attack surface. Every added feature is another battle line in a consensus war where the cost of failure is measured in decades of lost trust.

Profilbild von Macro Bombastic
Macro Bombasticvor 3 Tagen

simplicity is the whole point tbh

Profilbild von Plutus Crypto
Plutus Cryptovor 3 Tagen

Funny thing is the quantum fix is itself a code change. Ossification works right up until the one upgrade you cannot skip, and that fight is better had early than in a panic.

Profilbild von web3 lawyer 首席大律师
web3 lawyer 首席大律师vor 3 Tagen

SegWit was an "improvement" too, and it fixed third-party malleability — without it Lightning does not exist. The dividing line is not complexity. It is the 21 million cap: any fork that touches that number is dead on arrival, whatever the code quality.

Profilbild von sanyoboyz
sanyoboyzvor 3 Tagen

core devs adding complexity is just a slow rug on the only asset that already shipped, let them cook and ngmi

Profilbild von b9
b9vor 3 Tagen

boring tech that just works is the hardest flex in finance. pick one: most dangerous thing in crypto a) quantum b) a dev with a 'quick improvement' c) me with a leverage button

Profilbild von X Finance Bull Academy
X Finance Bull Academyvor 3 Tagen

Bitcoin's simplicity is one of its biggest strengths. No reason to complicate something that's already proven itself.

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People are losing their minds over the idea of quantum computing breaking Bitcoin, but the panic is largely detached from reality. If you listen to Eric Yakes, the fear-mongering is completely off base. The theoretical threat relies on quantum computers factoring large prime numbers fast enough to crack current cryptography. To date, the largest number a quantum computer has successfully factored is 15. "Neven's Law" says quantum power grows at a doubly exponential rate. It's a projection people are using to raise money for their projects, rather than a measurement we are seeing in real life. Compare that to Moore's Law, which we actually watched happen in real time. While physical qubits are increasing and error rates are slowly declining, there is a massive technical hurdle: error rates scale exponentially with qubit count. Adding more power creates more "noise," making the machine harder to stabilize. "But institutional capital is worried!" That's fine. Institutional capital has been wrong about Bitcoin for a decade. If they're selling on quantum FUD, that's cheap sats for the rest of us. Bitcoin devs have been on this for years and are taking steps to mitigate the risk. BIP-360 was just merged into the Bitcoin GitHub repository and Chaincode Labs has published plenty of serious research. If a real threat emerges, every stakeholder is incentivized to adopt quantum-resistant signatures and consensus won't be the obstacle people think it is. Start paying attention to what's actually being built and take your finger off the panic button. Full breakdown 👇

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